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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1960)
Next First Lady Title May Go To One of These Seven Women By PATRICIA WIGGINS United Press International Washington -4UPD- The next first lady in the White House could be blonde, brunette, or gray - haired, an amateur painter, ex-singer, radio-television station owner, former teacher, author, gardener, or a mean stitcher at the sewing machine. The wives of four possible Democratic nominees, the sis ter of a fifth, the wife of the Vice President, and the wife of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York add up to that mix ture of talent and interests. Here are thumbnail sketch es of the women behind "the men who . . ." Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey The wife of the Minnesota Democratic senator wears her prematurely grey hair crop ped short. The daughter of a Huron, S.D., butter and eggs dealer, she met her husband when, as Muriel Buck, she was a biller in a power com pany office and he was a pharmacist (mostly jerking sodas). She worked until he got his master's degree in political science. Now 47 and the mother of fcur children, she likes to sew, goes on all her husband's cam paign trips because "it's too easy to grow apart," and dis likes speech-making. She is called "Mama" by the man of the house. Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson Ives-Tlie older (by two years) sister of two-time Democratic nominee Adlai E. Stevenson is the well-traveled wife of a retired foreign service diplo mat and the mother -.of a grown son, Timothy Read Ives. She lives on a small farm in Southern Pines, N.C., wears her greying brown hair pulled back in a loose bun, and is friendly and talkative. After writing "My Brother Adlai" during his 1956 cam paign, she quipped that she planned to donate some of the book's earnings, to his cam paign, some to a pet historical project, and the rest for a white mink stole "to add a little chi chi to my life." Now 62 years old, she campaigned for her divorced brother and tended the Illinois governor's mansion while he was in office. 'Lady Bird . Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson -The petite, brunette wife of the Senate Democratic leader was dubbed "Lady Bird" by a nursemaid and has been call ed that ever since, even in her husband's official biography. The daughter of a wealthy Texas rancher, she met John son shortly after her grad uation from Texas University. He proposed after their first date, and she "thought it was some kind of joke." They married about two months later. They have two daugh ters, Lynda Bird, 15, and Lucy Baines, 12. Mrs. Johnson, 47, bought her own radio station in 1948. Her Texas drawl belies her efficient management of the station (KTBC in Austin), three homes (two in Texas, one in Washington), and busy schedule as the majority lead er's wife. She feels "home" is the big ranch house on their 245 acres near Johnson City. Mrs. John F. Kennedy-The stunning 30-year-old brunette wife of the Democratic sen ator from Massachusetts was born J a c q u e line Bouvier, daughter of a Manhattan fi nancier, and was voted the "most beautiful debutante of the year" in New York and Newport, R.I., in 1948. A Vassar graduate, she worked as an inquiring photographer reporter on a Washington newspaper before marriage. Likes History She met Kennedy during his 1952 campaign asainst former Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge. Kennedy recalls it was at a dinner party and he "leaned across the asparagus and asked her for a date." A glittering Newport wedding followed in 1953. Mrs. Ken nedy probably is the only candidate's wife who could make a campaign speech in French, Italian, or Spanish. She finds campaigning "excit ing but exhausting" and skips hectic trips to stay home with daughter Caroline, 2. Mrs. Kennedy's hobby is 18th cen tury European history. She studied American history at Georgetown University after marriage to become convers ant with her husband's inter ests. Is Painter An amateur painter (water colors), she also is an avid reader and finds her greatest satisfaction is running her home smoothly. This includes keeping supplies for the sen ator's favorite foods - clam chowder and waffles - and sending home-cooked lunches to his office via food warmers and thermos bottles to be sure he doesn't skip a meal. Mrs. Richard M. Nixon-The Vice President's strawberry blonde wife has a Cinderella background. The daughter of an itinerant gold miner, she was born in a tent in Ely, Nev., and reared on a truck farm in California. Her moth er died when Mrs. Nixon was 12, and her father, when she was 17. She had worked her Lodge to Mark 60th Anniversary Phoenix-The 60th anniver sary of organization will be celebrated at a meeting of Oak circle, Phoenix Neigh bors of Woodcraft to be held Thursday, February 4, at the home of Mrs. Enid Caster. Election of officers is also on the agenda. A committee, Mrs. Etta Smith and Mrs. Ray Claflin, are planning appropriate refreshments. ALONG WITH THIS... SEND s It t r I Distinctive end lovg mes sages touch the hearts ef those you love... G'bl" Valent.nes. Browse through eur complete selection ot Gibson Valentine cords. r 217 E. Main SWeiTl S Medford Election of officers was held at the last meeting of the Thimble club of Oak cir cle. Elected were Mrs. Enid Caster, president; Mrs. Ber tha Cobleigh, vice-president; Mrs. George Drake, treasurer; Mrs. Edna Cook, secretary; Mrs. Harlan Glascock and Mrs. C. J. Hunter, finance chairmen; Mrs. Bourne and Mrs. Mervin Hixson, install ing officers. Installation of officers will be held Friday, February 5 at a meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Glascock. A covered dish luncheon will precede the ceremony. Jaycees Report On New Building Eagle Point-Progress of the new community building in Eagle Point was discussed at a dinner meeting of Eagle Point Junior Chamber of Commerce held recently at Rainbow inn, Shady Cove. This was the first dinner meeting held by the club and due to its success, others will be held according to Glenn Nelson, chairman. Reports were presented on donations by local lumber firms and plans made to pour the footings this week if pos sible. Two new amendments to the constitution will be voted upon in April. Maurice Davies was ap pointed membership drive chairman. Anyone between the ages of 21 and 35 interested in be coming a member of the Jay cee organization may contact Mr. Davies or other members The Jaycees also voted to sponsor the new explorer program in Boy Scouting They now sponsor Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts, and since the need for the advanced group has arisen, they will also in clude them in their program Next meeting of the Jay cees will be Thursday,, Febru ary 11, at the Scout house on C street adjacent to the City Park at 8 p.m. From Seattle From Areata Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. Philip (Pete) Thompson, Se attle, Wash., stopped here briefly Saturday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson, and with Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wright, White City. They were en route to San Jose and other Califor nia cities. Their children, Pamela and Keven, who have been visiting at the home of their grandparents the past month, will remain here un til their parents return. Excessive sunlight can cause yellow spots on furniture. 20 DISCOUNT COURTESY CHEVROLET See Ad on Page 9 Tonight's Paper! way through the University of Southern California as an X-ray technician and depart ment store clerk and was teaching shorthand and typ ing when she met her hus band at a little theater group. He proposed the first night, and she "thought he was nuts or something." They were married two years later in 1940. She continued to work while her husband served in the Navy, and recalls being "so broke I could cry" during their early years when he was a struggling lawyer running for the House. She handed out leaflets on street corners during that first campaign. Mrs. Nixon Superstitious Since then, she has traveled 148.299 miles as the vice presi dent's wife. She regrets time away from their daughters. Tricia, 13, and Julie, 11, and can't see herself in the White House. Recently she said, "It would be presumptuous. It gives me the willies just to think of it. I never think ahead, then I won't be dis appointed. I'm sort of super stitious." Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller -Although her husband says he is not a candidate for the Republican nomination, some political observers aren't counting out the New York governor. Born - and wed - to wealth and position, Mrs. Rockefeller grew up a tomboy on the P h i 1 a d e 1 phia Main Line While still in her teens, she met Rockefeller at her fam ily's summer home at North east Harbor, Me. She received a socialite's schooling, studied at the Sorbonne in Paris, made her debut in 1926, and married Rockefeller in 1930. six days after his graduation from Dartmouth and her 23rd ! birthday. The couple has five chil dren, including twins, and four homes, from a Manhat tan triplex apartment to a ranch in Venezuela. Tall, slender and brown - haired, Mrs. Rockefeller is friendly and down - to - earth, enjoys gardening, outdoor sports, campaigning and meeting people, and prefers her close "family -ish family" life to that of a social butterfly. Society Singer Mrs. Stuart Symington -Once billed as "Evie Syming ton, the society singer," the wife of the Democratic sen ator from Missouri is the daughter of the late Republi can. Sen. James W. Wa-ls-worth, a wealthy New York er, and the granddaughter of John Hay, assistant private secretary to Abraham Lin coln. Witty, tactful, a good looking blonde, and a youth ful three-time grandmother, she met her husband at a dance when he visited a Yale' roommate in Washing ton. About his first call at her home (historic Hay - Adams house across Lafayette Park from the White House), Sy mington recalls, "I was just a little boy from Baltimore wearing a $14 suit when the door was opened by a man wearing a dress suit - the butler. I said, 'Good evening, Senator'!" In 1924, the couple had a society wedding, attended by President and Mrs. Coolidge, and moved to a two -room apartment in Rochester, N.Y. They later moved to New York City where Mrs. Sy mington sang at a charity af fair and got an offer to sing professionally which she did for about four years. Her throaty style netted her week ly salaries up to S1.500 at the Waldorf and the Plaza. When they moved to St. Louis, she devoted her time to their two sons, William Stuart, IV, and James Wads worth. Their five-story brick home in Washington (less than a block from Kennedy's) is filled with museum pieces col lected by her grandfather Hay. Washington The next first lady in the White House could be blonde, bru nette, or gray-haired; an amateur painter, ex-singer, radio-television station owner, former teacher, author, gardner, or an accomplished stitcher at the sewing machine. The wives of four possible Democratic nominees, the sister of a fifth, the wife of the Vice President and the wife of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York add up to that mixture of talent and interests. They are (left to right) Mrs. Richard Nixon, Mrs. John F. Kennedy, Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Mrs. Lyndon Johnson. Mrs. Stuart Symington. Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson Ives, sister of Adlai Stevenson. (UPI Telephoto) Women's Mews o Social Events 1A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. U Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1960 Calendar Wednesday: 6:30 p.m.-Eagle Point Gar den club, Eagle Point Grange hall. 7:30 p.m.-Bethel 14. Inter national Order of Job's Daughters, Masonic temple, Medford. 8 p.m. Mt. Pitt Rebekah lodge, IOOF hall Central Point. 8 p.m. Roxy Ann Home Economics club, home of Mrs. Bruce W. Moffatt, 2178 Spring st. 8 p.m. Southern Oregon Mushroom club. Red Cross building. 8 p.m.-Veterans of World I, barracks and auxiliary, Girls Community club. Thursday: 10:30 a.m.-Butte Falls Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Charles Ferguson. 12 noon DAV Sewing club, home of Mrs. Lavina James, 5273 Gebhard rd., Cen tral Point. 1:30 p.m.-Sams Vallev La dies club, home of Mrs. Wal ter Miller, Table Rock rd. - Party Sunday Honors Hoags; Samperts Leave Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoag, Prospect, were honored at a neighborhood coffee given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sampert in their home, 158 Renault ave nue. The Samperts are leaving Medford to live in Berkeley, Calif., for the present, and the Hoags have purchased the Renault avenue residence. They will move to Medford this week end. The party Sunday was giv en in order that the Hoags might meet their new neigh bors, and Mrs. Sampert was assisted by Mrs. C. H. Thomp son, Mrs. Svend Sandberg, Mrs. Charles Main and Mrs. Glenn Watson who live near by. The Hoags have two sons, Steve, a student at Oregon State college, and Rob, who attends McLoughlin Junior High school. He makes his home with his grandmother, Mrs. Edith Whillock, 1003 West Main street, during the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Sampert will leave today for Berkeley where Mr. Sampert will be come a special lecturer in in forestry for the University of California. Their daughter, Miss Penny Sampert, senior at Medford High school, will live for the remainder of the school year with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher at their Lake Creek ranch and will com mute to Medford for classes. -4 Dances Announced Four clubs have planned square dances for Saturday, February 6. Y Knot Twirlers will dance at the American Legion hall, Central Point, with dancing to begin about 8:30 p.m. Doug las Fosbury will call; potluck refreshments wil be served. The Buckles and Bows club will hold a party at Bellview Grange hall, Ashland, with Floyd Workman as caller. Re freshments for this dance will also be potluck. Waggin' Wheelers have planned a dance at Carpen ters hall. Medford, with Douglas Decker as caller. Re freshments will be potluck. In Grants Pass the Rock 'N Roll Square Dance club will hold a dance at Take. It Easy lodge. Ray Hagerman will be . caller; refreshments will be served potluck style. Museum Lending Services; Ninotchka nrrmwq Art Annrprint!nnjNew Ka9e By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York-(UPll-Shortly af ter the Museum of Modern I Art inaugurated its picture rental service, a N e w York housewife came in look ing for art to go with her pink sofa. Today, more j, it is a favor J ite painting in- Gay Pauley stead Of t h e furniture which sets the dec orating scheme in the home. The museum's art lending service likes to think that it and other museums around the nation which have similar Shady Cove Club Elects Officers Shady Cove -Trail - Our Lady of Fatima club elected officers at a recent meeting at. Rogue River lodge. Elected were Mrs. Clar ence Meyer, president; Mrs. Gail Wunderlich, vice-president; Mrs. Dan Meyer, secre tary; Mrs. Dee Stockton, treasurer; Mrs. Ole Horn sweth, correspondent; Mrs. Ernest Eegessenmann, " ways and means chairman. Rogue River Group Entertains Guests Rogue River - Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Mrs. Walter Kas worm were guests of Rogue River Hobby club for the last meeting, held at the home of Mrs. James Whipple. Luncheon was followed by an exchange of hobby gifts. Next meeting of the club will be February 23 at the home of Mrs. Verna Danley. In Albany Gold Hill - Mrs. Gertrude Rosecrans, Galls Creek road, left recently to visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Min ton Barnett, Albany, Ore. Mrs. Barnett is the former Beulah Rosecrans! Before re turning Mrs. Rosecrans will also be a guest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rose crans, Scio, Ore. Auxiliary Meets In Eagle Point Eagle Point - Mrs. Frank Christian, Talent, Oregon Lions auxiliary vice presi dent, and Mrs. Dan Dwyer, Medford, District E 'director, were among guests attending the Eagle Point Lions auxil iary meeting held in the home of Mrs. Don Geren, January 25. Following dinner, Mrs. E. Ronald Rice, Medford, demon strated cake decorating tech niques for valentine and birthday cakes. Other guests included Mrs. Clayton Calloway, Eagle Point; Mrs. Tom Shoop, Mrs. Earl Richardson, and Mrs. Dave Irving, members of the Medford-Crater Lions auxil iary. Mrs. Geren reported that the 1960 Mothers March was a success, with $169.31 col lected. Mrs. Geren expressed her thanks to the community, and extended special thanks to Mrs. Willard Welch, who collected funds in the Lake Creek area. . Mrs. Richard Singier To Be Club Hostess Wenonah club of Weatonka Council, Degree of Pocahon tas, will meet Thursday, Feb ruary 4, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Singier, 27 Rose avenue, for an all day session. A business meeting will be conducted by the president, Mrs. Carl Ludwig. Members are reminded to take table service for a potluck lunch eon at noon. Pear Fillings Fresh or canned pears may be baked in the oven and served with a variety of fill ings. Suggested are mince meat, date - marshmallow or coconut - orange. The marsh -mallow and date filling is made with one-cup chopped dates to one-third cup chopped marshmallows. For the coconut-orange mix ture, use one-quater cup grat ed fresh coconut with an equal quantity of orange mar malade, stirring until all the coconut is moistened. A Junior Michelangelo? Ithaca, N.Y. - (UTD - Your child's finger paintings or scribblings may be the start of a taste for the fine arts. Adults tend to criticize lack of proportion and realism in children's work, but these "are not often true criteria for art," said Harlan Holladay of the New York date College of Home Economics. "The Greeks would have replaced realism with idealism, and Michelangelo often greatly distorted human proportions," he added. 4 Happy Day! New York -(UPD- Let's hope this prediction for the new decade is right! A builder says houses will be constructed and equipped to require a maximum of one hour's housework per day. . If by 1970, your chores are longer, argue with Arthur A. Desser, president of the na tion's largest community developers. programs have had a hand in this new appreciation of art in decor. "Anyway, we don't get cus tomers trying to match pic tures to sofas," said Mrs. E. Powis Jones, who has been with the program since it began nine years ago. "Nor, women like the one who brought her own frame and wanted a painting to fit it." Volunteer Help The museum's junior coun cil, a group of some 50 volun teers, runs the lending serv ice. It is not the first in the nation-Mrs. Jones said Day ton and Buffalo were ahead. But it is one of the largest operations, and has set the pattern for -imilar projects in Baltimore, Chicago, Pitts burgh, San Francisco, and Se attle. One is planned for Bos ton in the fall. The modern museum gleans its pictures for rent from 70 New York galleries, and through the years has lent paintings by Albers and Pol lock, sculpture of Armitage and Hare, and prints by Pi casso. Rentals range from $5 to $52 for a maximum period of three months. If the bor rower decides to purchase a work, he or she may, with the rental fee deducted from the selling price. The highest price asked is $750. The mu seum uses the rental to sup port the program; the exhibit ing artist gets the sale price of the picture. Mrs. Jones cited these sta tistics on the service, whose aim not only is to spread art appreciation but stimulate purchases of contemporary work. The number of rentals has doubled "since the first year. Recently there has been a sale for each three and one half rentals, while at first there was one sale for every eighth rental. In all, 4,000 rentals have been made. I Young Clients Mrs. Jones, co-chairman of the program along with Mrs. Edward Barnes of Mt. Kisco, N.Y., said most of the bor rowers are under 40 and have ranged from celebrities like Imogene Coca to the house wife on a strict budget. The volunteers are used to young couples holding hands as they browse through the "lending library," and older couples in disagreement on whether they prefer realistic or abstract art in their home. "Prints do the best busi ness," said Mrs. Jones. "They are colorful, and they're not so expensive. "People still look for real ism in art. A landscape or a still life. But there is nothing worse than bad realism. Ab stract can cover a lot of sins." Mrs. Jones, 39, an attrac tive mother of three, devotes almost a full work week to the project. I asked her what started her interest in art. "I married an artist," she said, "and I didn't know a thing about painting. I thought hanging around the museum might teach me something." Sentiment and Nostaglia Dictate Valentine Choices By TONIA SCHILLING Women's News Service Paris - (WNS) - "Ninotch ka" was once simply a famous film role played by Greti Garbo. But, nowadays, "Ni notchkt" means something else in Paris. It's the latest female mad ness - a babushka with wig, or, anyway, hair fringe at tached. At Paris shops, they are selling like hotcakes. "We can't keep up with the de mand," according to a buyer at one of the largest depart ment stores. Soon, there may not be a girl in Paris who's showing her own hair from beneath her kerchief. The manufacturers insist it isn't all as silly as it may sound. "T h i s," declared a spokesman, "is a great ad vance." The "Ninotchka" has num erous advantages, he explain ed. If you are blonde but have a hankering to be a brunette for a day-why, don a Ninotch ka with a brunette fringe. It's a lot simpler and far less ir revocable than dyeing one's hair. - If your hair is up in curl ers or simply a sight, "Ni notchka" keeps the secret. It also comes in various hair styles, permitting endless ex perimentation without the necessity of visiting a beauty parlor. At the same time, the mak ers claim it has it all over ordinary wigs-"Not so warm, or so obvious." At Paris schools, a brisk trade in "Ninotchka" is keep ing the corridors humming. UPI Women's Editor New York- ITD -Sentiment endures like Santa Claus and mother love, says a woman expert on valentines. This year, said Miss Esther Mooney, the greeting card in dustry expects some 500 mil- I lion valentines to be sent ! 60 million more than last year. This years total means that an average of two and one-half valentines will be sent by each American, and industry sources said the bulk will be sentimental. "And I think the sentiment is genuine, said Miss Moo ney. "We found that out dur ing the war. Our company came out with a line of pa triotic valentines. The men in service didn't like them. They wanted pretty, lacy ones." "You'd be surprised," she said, "at the type of man who will buy the frilliest number around to say 'I love you.' (He's the strong, he-man type. The man not normally expres sive. "Nostalgia is a factor too. A person selects a card be cause it looks like one great aunt Mabel once got from a beau." Miss Mooney, a native of Syracuse, N.Y., for more than 20 years has been curator of the Norcross antique valen tine collection, considered one of the most comprehensive in the country. She said there are thousands in the collec tion, some of them of im mense value, others less im portant. The collection dates from 1710, with a cut parchment Granddaughter Guest in Hilts Hilts - Miss Elaine Leaser of Areata, Calif., is a guest at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Minnie Fieira. Sorority Plans Beatnik Party Epsilon' Sigma Alpha soror ity plans a "beatnik" party Saturday, February 13. It will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison, with husbands of members and other guests to be invited. Committees for the event were named at a meeting of the sorority held recently at the home of Mrs. Wylie Mac pherson, 441 Highland drive. Germany was the topic of discussion. Mrs. Robert Shan gle talked on the character istics of the people, mention ing' languages, religion and other details. Mrs. Davis Young describ ed the changes that have tak en place in Germany since the beginning of the Nazi move ment. A swastika flag, German I army swords, books, steins and other German pottery and pieces of literature were on display. A German-type lunch was served. Mrs. Leland Carpenter and Mrs. Dan Kidd assisted Mrs. Shangle and Mrs." Young in serving. Mrs. Shangle, Mrs. Peter E. Greene and Mrs. Robert Rae were named on a nominating committee. The annual state conven tion was announced for April 22-24 in Eugene. Guests were Mrs. C. W. Laird, who is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Hatch er, and Mrs. Wilford Schell, a former member of Beta Gam ma chapter, Roseburg. valentine of religious motif, believed one of the oldest in America. Miss Mooney said it probably was made by nuns. The collection also in cludes those gathered by the late Ruth Webb Lee. noted authority on antiques, with whom Miss Mooney worked on "A History of Valentines." Miss Mooney said that his torians know valentines date from the ancient days of Rome, with some sources crediting the custom to a martyred saint named Valen tine who sent a farewell mes sage to the blind daughter of his jailer. Others believe they started with the Roman cus tom of celebrating February 14 with a festival in honor of the goddess Juno. Some of the earliest mis sives carried a motif of a lamb and a wolf. "Which," she said, "caused one young woman of 18 I know to comment, 'Well, I see they had wolves in those days too.' " Talk on Russia Planned in Ruch Ruch-Dr. Leonard Mayfield of Medford will speak at the monthly meeting of Ruch P a r e n t-Teacher association Friday, February 5, at 8 p.m. at the school cafeteria. Dr. Mayfield, superintendent of Medford schools, will speak on his recent trip to Russia. The PTA extends an invita tion to the entire community to hear Dr. Mayfield. Refreshments will be serv ed by mothers of children in the fourth and fifth grades. I j Plan Dance j A public dance will be held by Medford Trail Riders at I the Willow Springs school-i house Saturday,, February 6, j from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by The Samples will j be featured. A prize will be given and refreshments will be served. i Repairing and Helming Cleaning and Glazing Restyling Frances9 Furs 610 Valley View SAME PHONE SP 2-6526 CHARGE PLATE STORE MEMBER Use your Medford Charge Plate for a complete medical record for tax purposes. WE FILL ALL PRESCRIPTIONS Be with unfa'ling accuracy from fresh stocks of ouie, potent drugs. Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily CLOSED SUNDAYS Green Stamps ally Main and Central FREE DELIVERY DIDN'T COUGH ALL NIGHT Special Formula Creomul sion Cough Syrup for Chil dren relieves coughs due to colds right now, with out narcotics or antihista mines, stops tickle pro motes sleep tastes good too. Get CREOMULSION FOR CHILDREN FLAVORED COUGH SYRUP 0& BOTH one wears CONTACTS! Actually, both pictures art of Dr. Noles' 13-year old daughter who hat worn contact lenses 16 hours a day for the past two years. And ... she wears dark green tinted contact lenses for swimming and skiing. A dramatic illustration of the cosmetic and psycho logical benefits to be derived from wearing contact lenses. why not send th WHOLE girl back to school? No Appointment Heeded Convenient Credit W. give 9t 55 t& tfc&x COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone SP 2-9990 casual shopping with convenient parking Uu Our J. Mates and Wiiliaa I Hdta
